Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |    who were the first of the Roman princes to repudiate errors,
 2    I, 1 |      the guardianship of the Roman name, as you yourself received
 3    I, 17|  more true? The chief of the Roman philosophy, and invested
 4   II, 17|      and on this account the Roman name was almost destroyed
 5   II, 17| second Ganymede, why did the Roman youth suffer punishment?
 6   II, 17| despatched two armies of the Roman people. For Juno did not
 7  III, 13|  that greatest author of the Roman language is deceived, we
 8  III, 17|     is the chief seat of the Roman city and religion, was struck
 9  III, 18|   Cato himself, the chief of Roman wisdom, who, before he put
10   IV, 10|      only for a year, as the Roman consuls, but supported by
11   IV, 18|      an unworthy deed that a Roman citizen should be crucified
12   VI, 9 |     differs from justice the Roman people themselves teach,
13  VII, 15|    will be this; because the Roman name, by which the world
14  VII, 15|     divided the times of the Roman city by ages. For he said
15  VII, 15|      Trojan nation, that the Roman empire and name would be
16  VII, 26|    for while thou rulest the Roman state, we worshippers of